tracks down to its source every ripple of foreign
opposition to Stalin. It follows with special vigilance all threads
running from foreign Communists to potential oppositionists inside
the Russian Communist Party.
One of the most unsavoury jobs assigned to this department is the
luring to Moscow of foreign Communists suspected of disloyalty
to Stalin. A Communist who believes himself in good standing with
the Comintern will receive word from the executive committee that
he is needed in Moscow. Flattered at this recognition of his importance,
he hastens to the C:omintern capital. Upon his arrival he is turned
over to the Ogpu and disappears. Many such catches are credited
to the Cadres Section, which through its network of spies frequently
receives "information" not only false, but malicious,
tending to show that the individual in question has not been toeing
the Stalinist line. The number of foreign Communists who have been
thus lured to their destruction will probably never be ascertained.
Moscow has also more refined methods of handling foreign Communist
leaders who are in disfavour. An important political figure who
still enjoys a certain amount of prestige among his own followers
has to be whittled down before he is ready for the discard. He
must be compromised in the eyes of Communists in his own country.
When that is done, lie can be dealt with summarily.
The whittling down process follows a well-designed pattern. The
first step is to remove him from work in his own country. Ordered
to Moscow, he must choose between obedience and immediate expulsion.
He cannot refuse and remain in the Communist Party. But if he has
high standing, he cannot be turned instantly into a Soviet office
boy. Summoned to the offices of the Comintern he is informed that
he

travel books:
where is HTML
where is HEAD
where is TITLE tracks down to its source every ripple of foreign opposition to Stalin. It follows with special vigilance all threads running from foreign Communists to potential oppositionists inside what is Russian Communist Party. One of what is most unsavoury jobs assigned to this department is what is luring to Moscow of foreign Communists suspected of disloyalty to Stalin. A Communist who believes himself in good standing with what is Comintern will receive word from what is executive committee that he is needed in Moscow. Flattered at this recognition of his importance, he hastens to what is C:omintern capital. Upon his arrival he is turned over to what is Ogpu and disappears. Many such catches are credited to what is Cadres Section, which through its network of spies frequently receives "information" not only false, but malicious, tending to show that what is individual in question has not been toeing what is Stalinist line. what is number of foreign Communists who have been thus lured to their destruction will probably never be ascertained. Moscow has also more refined methods of handling foreign Communist leaders who are in disfavour. An important political figure who still enjoys a certain amount of prestige among his own followers has to be whittled down before he is ready for what is discard. He must be compromised in what is eyes of Communists in his own country. When that is done, lie can be dealt with summarily. what is whittling down process follows a well-designed pattern. what is first step is to remove him from work in his own country. Ordered to Moscow, he must choose between obedience and immediate expulsion. He cannot refuse and remain in what is Communist Party. But if he has high standing, he cannot be turned instantly into a Soviet office boy. Summoned to what is offices of what is Comintern he is informed that he
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where is div align="center" where is strong where is strong where is a href="http://www.aaoldbooks.com" Books > where is a href="../default.asp" title="Book" Old
Books > where is strong where is a href="default.asp" I Was Stalin's Agent (1940)
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where is p align="left" Page 82
where is strong II
what is END OF what is COMMUNIST
INTERNATIONAL
where is p align="justify" tracks down to its source every ripple of foreign
opposition to Stalin. It follows with special vigilance all threads
running from foreign Communists to potential oppositionists inside
what is Russian Communist Party.
One of what is most unsavoury jobs assigned to this department is the
luring to Moscow of foreign Communists suspected of disloyalty
to Stalin. A Communist who believes himself in good standing with
what is Comintern will receive word from what is executive committee that
he is needed in Moscow. Flattered at this recognition of his importance,
he hastens to what is C:omintern capital. Upon his arrival he is turned
over to what is Ogpu and disappears. Many such catches are credited
to what is Cadres Section, which through its network of spies frequently
receives "information" not only false, but malicious,
tending to show that what is individual in question has not been toeing
what is Stalinist line. what is number of foreign Communists who have been
thus lured to their destruction will probably never be ascertained.
Moscow has also more refined methods of handling foreign Communist
leaders who are in disfavour. An important political figure who
still enjoys a certain amount of prestige among his own followers
has to be whittled down before he is ready for what is discard. He
must be compromised in what is eyes of Communists in his own country.
When that is done, lie can be dealt with summarily.
what is whittling down process follows a well-designed pattern. The
first step is to remove him from work in his own country. Ordered
to Moscow, he must choose between obedience and immediate expulsion.
He cannot refuse and remain in what is Communist Party. But if he has
high standing, he cannot be turned instantly into a Soviet office
boy. Summoned to what is offices of what is Comintern he is informed that
he
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